davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
A WONDERFUL PHENOMENON.
The Celebrated 'sXyalking Nan'' and
WHY Eze Keeps GOing-A Warm
Others.

AT htill Grove, Ind. lives John Snider,
the w alking Man" In 1884 he felt muscu-
lar and nervous exhaustion, a strange rest
lessness, general uneaSineSS, and the only
relicfhe could get was by constant walking.
For tTenty-eght months he has tramped in
circle around and around his house, rest.
ing only four hours each day. and 1t is esti-
mated he has covered more space than tiIe
circumference of the globe. He has at
tracteds universal attention, been visited
by hundreds of curiosity seekers, end
has reaIIy become public character. His
nervousness has shown itself in walking;
other peoples nervousness acts in other
ways. Sometimes the person iS-rest-
less. trembIes, has nervous shead-
aches, sinking at the pit Of the stomach,
a loss of appetite, inability to sleep. fore
bOdings. and general exhaustion. SAT other
times irritabiiity, peevlshness and fault
finding are felt and life is d. fearful
trial When these things come on some
thing must be done, or this nervousness
will lead to insomnia. insanity, or death
Many people take morphine, opium, or mar
cotics: but they only deaden the nerves for
the time being w hat peoplesleed is to as
sit Nature "a little, and Nature itself will
restore the nerve-tiSsue and bring health
and strength. The best researches of
modern scientists have proven that there
is nothing for this purpose equal to pure
spirits, and no spirits so reliable and Valu-
dDlC dS DuIlS L uIS tlStlO W u4ShCS AN
authority on this subject, being no less than
the well-known DrSNaldwell, who treats
onlg nervous diseases says:
In typhoid and nervous exhaustion know OF
no remedy to approach or equal Dunys Pure
Malt Whiskey to bridge over crisis or mend
the broken cup of health in an emergency OF
immediate danger. AEChis may be said of alcohol
in general, We're it not the fact that many of oul
WHISTLES are so sophisticated. These impurities
are in the Duffys Pure Malt WhlSkey entirely
absent, thus afTording pure and safe stimulant
true tonic.
JOHN d. CALDWELL, NJ. D., Neurologist.
so N Charles ST., Baltimore, hid.
All people have nervous exhaustion al
times, but only those who are careless per
nit it to continue. When it does continue
it runs into the worst known troubles
which make life burden and death re
lief. People who allow this are alone to
blame, for it is comparatively easy to over
come, and can be absolutely controlled. b.
the use of the pure stimulant (but not ia
toxicant) above named, these fearful things
may be avoided, and health and happiness
| succeedto sickness and misery. F9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
Dry at Sealy.

Special TO the Gazette.
SEALY, TEX, April 29.-Drouth still
continues. No rain for two or three
months ago, excepta light shower two
or three days ago, which only settled the
dust. Crops need rain badly. Farmers
are hopeful and look forward for rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
and Dry.

Special to the Gazette.
WILLS POINT, TEX, April 29.-The
weather is exceedingly warm and dry.
To-day the thermometer registered go
in the shade, yesterday it reached 80 .
At Canton it reached 90 in the shade
yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

a hero, dying in doing a good deed,
celebrated his success with q 1sst cheer
Yet the triumph OF 8 hero is not equal TO
the success OF Morris Cascarine IN over
coming liver and bowel complaints.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
at Quanah.
SnecIal to the Gazette.

SpeCIaI 70 INC UaAoIVo'
QUANAH, TEX, April 29.-Another
good shower fell this evening and the
prospects are good for more. A bounti-
full small grain crop and early fat beeVes
are now assured, and everything If lovely
at this end of the Fort Worth and Denver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
Florida SsnatOrship.

9 TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 29-In the
Legislature to-day the vote for United
States Senator was: Perry, Is; Pasco,
II; Bloxham, 16; Goodrich, Republican,
ID; scattering, 7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
THE REPORT CONFIRMED
sCHNoFBELs RELEASED.

PARIS, April ga dispatch from Ber-
lin says the Emperor William to-day
signed the release of NJ. Schnoebels. The
release is without condition. The En-
peror's signature is necessary because of
the international character of the indict-
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

Why have so many sad vacancies at the
family freside, when Norris Cascarine,
from it's excellent qualities, is specially
adapted to the diseases which ordinarily
prevail among children. 7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
PRO AND CON.
Meetings to Organize For and Against
the Amendment.
Prohibition Clubs.

Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, April 29.-Four pro-
hibition clubs were organized in Collin
county last night-one colored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
.InhfIne Race Entries.

LONDON, April 29.-SeVenty yachts
have been entered for the jubilee race
and it is probable that more will be added
to the list Oh competitors before the
entries close June 7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
SPORTING.
Interstate Regatta

Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, April 29.-Every in
diCation points to the fact that the inter
state regatta which takes place tomorrow
and Sunday will be grand success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

Deacon White is to purchase Mr..
Beecher's Peekskill farm for 500, 900,
and present 1t to his son when the latter
marries Colonel Beecher's daughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

Sarah BerDharit wears q head Orns-
ment in Theodore" which is q mass of
sapphires, rubies, emerslds, hyacinths,
moonstones, pearls and diamonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

Crowds of people gather in the streets
Of East Orange, n. J., 20 listen to the
southern negroes employed on the sewers.
The darkies chant as thew work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

Elizabeth Akers Allen, author of Crock
Me to Sleep, Mother" is handsome
woman with fresh face and gray hair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

Sidney Woollett, the elocutionist, is
Geld tn have memorized more than three
hundred thousand verses of poetry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
Gable Notes,

LONDON, April 29.-The Queen has ar
rived at Windsor Castle from the CONT
Qent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

Two sisters of George w. Cable, the
novelist, are keeping q boarding house
near their brothers. residence in North
ampton, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
VIII Exchange

Ten thousand dollars worth Of plows for
western lands or Fort Worth city prop
erty.z W. A. HUFFMAN IMPLEMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
THE WEATHER.
At Baird

At Baird
Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, April ga good shower
of rain is falling now,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Fort Worth to be Made Great Market
fer Texas Raised as Well as
Mexican Horses.
Hog Raising Receiving the Attention OF
Tarrant County Fsrmers-Beeves in
Fine Condition.

Andrews Brothers & Co. have made
some good sales of cattle and horses
lately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

There were more cattlemen in Fort
Worth yesterday, which is headquarters,
than in any five other cities in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

II nothing unforeseen occurs the stock
men of Texas will entirely recover from
the depression existing for two years past
They are branding 65 per cent. of the
calves and the beeves are doing well all
over Western and Northwestern Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-30

T. D. Sporer of Jack county was in
Fort Worth yesterday, and says grass in
Jack is fac, cattle doing well and good
rain yesterday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07
Twenty Years Record.

Rev. J.. W. Macomber, Mahopac,
Putnam, Co. N. Y, vrites:-"About
twenty years ago l was laid aside for
nearly eight weeks with q severe cold
and congestion Of the lungs and was
nearly discouraged when provideut-
tally came across DR.. Seth Arnolds
Cough Killer. In short time found
myself completely cured. Since thas
time have used it with universal sue.
cess in my family.
Washington, when asked by friend
during what proved to be his last sick.
ness to take some medicine for his cold
replied, II never take medicine for d
cold, let it go as it came" In few
days he was dead. Never neglect q
cold, but always have on hand DR..
Seth ArnoIfs Cough Killer, the great
remedy for coughs and colds. Price
25c. 500 and $l.00 per bottle. For
sale by G. G. Sill.
Moth hers, teethiag and frettsl child
ren need DR.. Arnold's Soothing and
Quieting Cordial. Csc. For sale by G.
G. Sill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07
I'm Brief: And To The Point

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good ma
ture.
The human digestive apparatus Is one Of
the most complicated and wonderful thing
in existence. 1t is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregu-
lar habits, and many other things which
ought not To be, have made the American
people nation Of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done
wonderful work in reforming this sad BUSH
ness and making the American people so
healthy that they can enjoy their meals and
be happy. ......
Remember:-No happiness without heath
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your
your druggist for bottle. Seventy.6ve
cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07

ere lcng be such as to render them in .
tiuential adjuncts of other and we'll es.
tablished rural organizations, with
which they may appropriately CO.
operate.
Military encampments are very use.
full as instructors of our citizen soldiery,
and they are generally popular. But
agricultural encampmsnts, for the in.
struction Of myriads engaged in the
peaceful at of husbandry-which
'supplieth all things necessary for
food" and also clothes the world-may
be rendered much more beneficial, and
ought to be by far the most popular, at
least in every fertile and cultivated SEQ.
tion of this now quiet and harmonious
rural Republic. The former teaches
the art Of war, the latter that of pro.
duc'ion, the concomitant of peace and
prosperity. One tends to destruction,
while the other indicates salvation--th
saving and enriching of both the peo-
pie and the country Amer. Agricultu,.
ast
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07
Keeping Pears.

A correspondent Of the Rural Meo.
Yorker recommends the following
method of keeping Bartlett land per.
haps other) pears, SO they will make
hne eating two months after their nat.
ural season. "Take a stout boz and
line it with paper. The bottom is
covered an inch deep with wheat bran.
The pears are carefully picked, wrapped
in thin paper, and packed
deeply in the bran until the bottom is
covered. Then this layer is covered
with bran to the depth of an inch, and
another layer Of pears is placed in the
same way. This is continued until the
box is full, when the cover is tseked
on and the box set in cool, dry place.
The pears retain their foe favor aud
color.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07
IG SUN, CECIL COUNTY, Md FRIDAY, OCTOBER = 1887

much difficulty we are encounteriug in
our efforts to break that lawless power.
In al the history of the world more
arrogant exercise Of power has never
been seen. The railroad monopoly time
and again shows its defiance Of govern
ment and its contempt for justice. Is
the salvation Of the country worth an
effort? Is the welfare Of our children
worth the trouble of simply joining
some farmers organization? Verify it
would seem as if such questions ware
an insult to our intelligence and patriot.
ism; add yet the solemn fact remains
that thousands of farmers are as yet
taking no interest in this only means OF
saving themselves and the country and
of protecting their children.-W Rural.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07
The Need of the Hour.

The need of the hour is the organ
ization of the farmers for the protect
ion of their own interests. and to over.
come the influence ofcorrupt politicians
and the money power in the corrupt.
ion of legislation.
One Of the greatest troubles in the
way Of bringing large portion of the
farmers to the proper understanding
of the relation that legislation sustains
to their interest, the power they hold
in their ballot and their duty to them
selves and their brother farmers, is the
lack of information. If, 10 every school
district, there could be farmers club
organized, and weekly or semi monthly
meetings held and these questions con.
sidered and such papers as the West.
ern Rural read at every meeting, much
good might be done. Also good speak
ers, we'll informed on the subject are
needed, but in nearly every school dis
trict there are one or more persons who
are qualified to take the lead if they
can only be induced to do so, and when
the movement is once started and the
farmers see the benefit to be derived
from such meetings, they would be.
come much interested and there would
be good attendance. The question
is, how to start the ball rolling. How
shall we effect organizations? How
reach the people? But few read the
papers treating on this subject. The
answer have received when trying to
introduce good papers has been: II
am taking more papers than l Can read
now; | have to work so hard / cant
get time to read; / can't afford to take
any more. The majority take some of
their party papers, some story papers,
and many take some of the cheap SO.
called agricultural papers which are Of
no real benefit to any farmer. None of
the papers generally taken have any.
thing to say ON this vital question. As
| said before, how shall we reach the
masses? Can any one suggest plan!
! talk the matter up every opportunity
l have. I have suggested that farmers
meet at the school houses and organize.
They answer that they think it would
be good plan, but they have to work
so hard and late that they could not
attend.
If the farmers are so indifferent to
their own interests that they cannot
spend one evening q week, aud few
dollars that will rebound to their bene.
fit, see no way but to let them go on
in the way they are going, until they
can go no further.-A. d. s. IN ".
Rural
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07
DehornlnR.

Dehorning cattle bids fair to come to
be the rule among cattle men in the
West, and when the many advantages
which cattle owners have with hornless
cattle over horned beasts is considered.
tits not at all surprising if the practice
slowl y creeps into favor among the slow
farmers of the East. There is only one
here and there who have ever heard OF
it and they will get the matter into
their heads fairly, probably in twenty
years after thinking about it occasionally,
and having bull gore q valuable OK or
horse and kill neighbor occasionally.
A western agricultural paper publishes
the following note from Mr.. Haaff, the
perfectcr of the operation:
Mr.. Haaff writes us: have before
me three letters written from Iowa.
One says, l have engaged 2,700 head
of cattle to dehorn. Another says, /
have nearly $500 head to dehorn. and
the third puts the figure at 1000 head.
BY the way, may say that ON or about
Oct. lst | am goiug to Kansas to attend
to the dehorning Of 1.-THE finest and
largest herd of Short horn cattle in
KansasF There are over 500 Of them.
| shall be pleased to visit any parties
desiring instruction at Kansas City or
elsewhere on the route.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07
Prolong,ng the Tomato Season.

There are usually few frosty nights
this month. Tomatoes, il protected
from the first frosts, will continue to
rlpen up. Covering some of the best
plants with newspapers or other mater.
laIs, wiftprotect then. Any of our
farmers who have usually plenty of
wagon house, granary and barn room
Can have fresh tomatoes month after
frost has destroyed fruit and vines in
the field, truck patch or garden by
carefully pulling up BY the roots mum.
Der Of the best vines and placing them
under cover in dry place. The to.
matoes will continue to ripen on the
vines thus placed under cover, and the
fruit will be as 6ne as that gathered in
the months Of August and September.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07

Various means have been employed
for cleaning out the destructive Carpet
Beetle, and its larva. One of the SAT-
est and most available is to steam them
out. Two or three thicknesses of wet
cloth are laid over the infested spots
aud ironed with very hot fat.irons un-
til dry. The hot penetrating steam is
very fatal, not only to the insect it is
specially intended for, but also to
moths or other vermin which may be
lurking under the carpet. This must
be done very thoroughly to be effect
i've. Gasoline and bisulphide Of car
bon are also destructive of insect life
but can be safely used only when there
are no fires or lights in the house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07
Changing Potatoes.

A farmer in Greensboro, Nd, think
ing to change his grade of potatoes,
barreled all that he had, shipped them
to Baltimore, and ordered few barrels
Of extra fne Northern potatoes for
seed. While barreling his own tubers
he lost his spectacles. When be re.
ceived his Northern seed potatoes he
found his missing speetaeles in one Of
the barrels. Such things destroy con.
fidence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07
THE Farm.

Farmers, Gavdners, HorticuituHsts,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
LVrite for this Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07

Visiting, party and wedding
cards in any style. Order OF the
MIDLAND office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-07

We are prepared to do all kinds of
Job Printing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
refreshment after standing in the same posi-.

refreshment after standing in the same posi-
tion ten hours. At $50 o'clock the remain
ing Life Guards returned to their barracks.
More or less serious skirmishes between
the police and Radicals occurred in various
other parts of the city, especially at the foot
of Wellington street and Broad street,
Bloomsbury. Clubs, sticks and stones were
freely used, and many persons were hurt.
The police were everywhere victorious, and
captured many Socialist flags and banners.
Between and O'Clock seventy injured
persons were treated at the Cnaring Cross
Hospital,
A BATTLE AT THE BRIDGE.
The police had severe fight about
O'Clock near Westminster bridge with q
strong procession of Socialis from South
London, consisting of about S, 600 men under
a single leader. This procession had been
organized as the principal one to move in
solid phalanx upon Trafalgar square, and
while tire police were engaged in the
scutfie with Graham it was hoped that
it would be able to carry the objective point.
The police got an intimation of this pro-
gramme, and Sir Charles Warren ordered
Supt. Dunlap to hold his position at West
minister bridge at all cost. Supt. Dunlap
had division of police under his command,
noted for their tactics in clearing race
courses The paraders from Peckhanl,
Bernardsey and Deptford, joined forces at
Westminster, at 4 o'clock, and occupied
Parliament square; when Supt. Dunlap or
dered them to disperse, a tremendous
struggle occurred. The flags carried
by the paraders were made the ralying
points for the mob and around them fear
full struggle took place. Eventually, how
ever, the procession was completely dis
persed, the police capturing ten flags
Twenty-six persons taking part in the pro-
cession received club wounds on the head
and fifteen constables were more or less
seriously injured The Executive Commit
tee of the Radical Federation he'll meet
ing tonight and resolved to hold a meet
ing of delegates on Wednesday evening at
the London Patriotic Club to decide upon
measures for repeating the attempt to hold
a meeting on Sunday next. At midnight
tonight all is quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
vIRGINIA's RIoToUs MINERS.
The Colored Men Bound to Keep th
Huns From Working.

The Colored Men Bound to Keep the
Huns From Working.
PoCAHoNTAs, VA, Nov. 13.-Intense ex-
citement has prevailed in the coal mines at
this place for week between the colored
and Hungarian miners, which as heretofore
stated, eliminated in riot. The negroes
drove the Hungarians out of the mines and
took possession. There we're some forty or
fifty shots fred during the fight, but no
lives were lost. Gov. Lee ordered three
companies of military from Lynchburg to
be sent here They arrived tonight, and
now hold possession of the town. All is
quiet but further trouble is expected.
The town is quiet, and no disturbance oc-
CURED last night or to-day. Nine of the
ringleaders, five colored and four white,
were taken from this place to Tazewell
Court House to-day under escort of the
Fitz Lee troop of cavalry. The Hungarians
will go to work tomorrow morning, and it
is thought that the negroes will try to stop
them. The military has been ordered to
protect the mine property at all hazards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
SPARKS WON'T RESIGN.
The President to be Forced to Make
Formal Request.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Commissioner
Sparks cannot take a hint. His friends say
that he will not act upon the int,mation he
has received that the President would like
to appoint his successor until his resignation
is formally demanded. Then he will write
a letter to the President setting forth his
side of the matter. He feels keenly the
stinging sarcasm of Secretary Lamar's let
ter, and will probably venture on something
of the same sort in the letter he will write
by way of reply. dis feelings may be too
much for him, and he may make a public
statement to the press tomorrow. In
the technical difference between
Secretary Lamar and Commissioner Sparks
involved in the correspondence, the latter
seems to have the popular side. Secretary
Lamar maintains that a liberal construc-
ton should be given the laws entitling land
grant railroads to indemnity lands to make
up any deficiency i'll the grant, and Com
missioner Sparks insists on a strict cou-
structiop But this is but one of long
series of differences between them, as the
insubordinate criticisms made upon the Sec
retary by the Commissioner in
this case have been preceded
by similar comments in other
cases. 1t had come to be,
lust as Secretary Lamar said in his letter to
Mr.. Sparks, that either the Secretary or the
Commissioner had to 60 and it did not take
the President long to choose. Commissioner
Sparks means well, but he has more zeal
than discretion. Ex-Representatiye Cobb,
of Indiana, chairman of the Committee on
Public Lands in the last Congress, and man
ager of most of the land grant forfeiture
bills, is the man latest mentioned for the
Commissionership of the General Land
Office. Who ever succeeds Mr.. Sparks will
be in harmony with the Secretary of the
interior